To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

BETHPAGE OLD BETHPAGE PLAINVIEW
"VA.
"Op A
if*C K/M
y>
~ « *«, f" i L
47 pw*i i t*M 4
ISLAND TREES PLAINEDGE SEAFORD
VOL. 15 NO. 25 The Week of September 25 - October 1,1980 20 cents per copy
le In The News
A REAL WINNER: As Oyster Bay Town Councilman
Gregory W. Carman presents him with a special cer­tificate
of merit, Michael lavarone of Bethpage proudly
displays the glove and ball that helped win him the
Eastern Regional Pitch, Hit and Run Competition. The
talented young sportsman made it to the Eastern
Regionals by first winning the Town of Oyster Bay and
Nassau County competitions. The special certificate will
join his several trophies and New York Mets uniform as
reminders of his achievement.
JohnAAcCaffery
Published
John McCaffery of Bethpage has just had 2 of his new books
published, Algebra 1 and Algebra 2 by Ginn & Company. The
texts are a complete revision of an old series in cooperation
with Ms. Ann Duffy & Ms. Helen Pearson.
Mr. McCaffery has been a member of the faculty of
Bethpage Schools for the past 26 years and has been super­visor
of mathematics in the secondary schools for 11 years.
/ Mr. McCaffery, a Bethpage resident for 17 years is a
member of St. Martin of Tours Board of Education, an Ex­traordinary
Minister at St. Martins and is also involved in
Boy Scouts, Soccer Club & Little League.
He was born in Southold, New York and received a B.S.
degree from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, an M.S.
from Hofstra and an M.A. from San Jose State. During
1969-70 he was awarded a National Science Foundation grant
and was on sabbatical leave from Bethpage to study at San
Jose State University in California.
John McCaffrey and his wife Mary have six children; John,
Eugene and Michael who are students at Bethpage High and
Mary, Regina and Patrick are students at St. Martin of
Tours.
AN IRISH MELODY': Hempstead Town Councilman
Peter King [2nd from right] and Town Clerk Daniel
Fisher Heft] enjoy the music performed by Shelley
Howard, a bagpipe player, for the MacClouds Musical
Troope of Cornwall, N.Y. during the Annual FEIS of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Nassau County. Also in at­tendance
are Assemblyman Thomas Gulotta [2nd from
left], the National Chairman of the Freedom for ALL Ire­land
Committee Martin Higgins of Woodmere [3rd from
left] and the FEIS Guest of Honor David Lowry [3rd from
right], a Professor of Law at the New York Law School.
IN HIS BEHALF: Bob King [center], Adjutant General ol
American Legion Archie McCord Post 86, Bethpage,
accepts a certificate of merit in behalf of outgoing
Commander John Hutzel from Oyster Bay Town
Councilman Salvatore R. Mosca. Mosca made the
presentation at a recent installation ceremony, which
included the swearing in of new Commander John
sQangemi [right]. ^/
Befhpager, Ronni Werner, Visits
Strife Torn Northern Ireland
Bethpage resident, Veronica Werner, of 344 Stewart
Avenue has recently returned from Belfast, Northern Ireland
where she spent her summer working with Belfast youths in
the Alliance/Ardoyne Summer Scheme.
Financially supported by the Belfast Education and
Library Board, the Summer Scheme is designed to provide
recreational and social activities to children and adolescents,
ages 8 to 18, in six of the Belfast communities most severely
affected by the civil violence and strife in Northern Ireland
over the past ten years. A major purpose of the scheme is not
only to divert youths from involvement in delinquent and
destructive behavior but also to promote inter-action and
communication among youths of different communities
segregated by sectarian conflict.
Miss Werner's assignment was to organize daily activities
for approximately 45 youngsters from the area known as
Deanby. She was assisted in her efforts by a volunteer from
Holland, as well as five local volunteers. As an added
challenge, the Deanby area has no community center to
serve as a base for operations, and thus Miss Werner, known
to her friends as Ronni, was forced to literally work in the
streets of Belfast. During her stay in Northern Ireland, Ronni
met with the Lord Mayor of Belfast to discuss her work in the
Alliance/ Ardoyne Summer Scheme.
Needless to say, Ronni found her involvement in this
project to be an emotionally-charged but unique and valuable
experience. While her work in the Summer Scheme was
totally unsalaried, Ronni was provided with room and board
by the Belfast satellite of the Dublin-based Glencree Center
for Peace and Reconciliation.
In addition, as a student in her senior year at Adelphi
University School of Social Work, Miss Werner was able to
use this experience as an independent study project to earn
several credits toward her Bachelor's in Social Work Degree.
Miss Werner's trip to Northern Ireland was sponsored by
the Reverend Thomas Hartman, Communications Director
for the Catholic Archdiocese of New York, who provided the
airfare. Her work assignment in the Alliance/Ardoyne
Summer Scheme and her living accommodations were
organized and arranged by Jim McKague, Program Director
of People, the Bethpage Adolescent Development
Association, Inc., who became involved with the peace
movement in Northern Ireland in 1976 and has made several
trips to Belfast in an attempt to organize the project to bring
Pictured above is Ronni Werner and 9 year old Colleen
Hillick, resident of Belfast, Northern Ireland [who, since
Miss Werner's return to America, fell victim to extremely
severe burns resulting from a fire-bomb which was aimed at
her home,, being placed by the window of the room where
Colleen slept with her brothers and sisters.]
social work students from the United States to Northern
Ireland to provide the type of services Miss Werner
performed as the first candidate of this project.
Attention School
Publicity Chairpersons
The Tribune is eagerly awaiting news & pictures of our
area schools & its students. Copy should be typed, double
spaced to avoid spelling errors & to allow room for
corrections. Pictures may be black & white or sharp &
clear color. Yes! Polaroids are A-O.K.
Send all material to Tribune, 235 Broadway, Bethpage,
N.Y. 11714.

BETHPAGE OLD BETHPAGE PLAINVIEW
"VA.
"Op A
if*C K/M
y>
~ « *«, f" i L
47 pw*i i t*M 4
ISLAND TREES PLAINEDGE SEAFORD
VOL. 15 NO. 25 The Week of September 25 - October 1,1980 20 cents per copy
le In The News
A REAL WINNER: As Oyster Bay Town Councilman
Gregory W. Carman presents him with a special cer­tificate
of merit, Michael lavarone of Bethpage proudly
displays the glove and ball that helped win him the
Eastern Regional Pitch, Hit and Run Competition. The
talented young sportsman made it to the Eastern
Regionals by first winning the Town of Oyster Bay and
Nassau County competitions. The special certificate will
join his several trophies and New York Mets uniform as
reminders of his achievement.
JohnAAcCaffery
Published
John McCaffery of Bethpage has just had 2 of his new books
published, Algebra 1 and Algebra 2 by Ginn & Company. The
texts are a complete revision of an old series in cooperation
with Ms. Ann Duffy & Ms. Helen Pearson.
Mr. McCaffery has been a member of the faculty of
Bethpage Schools for the past 26 years and has been super­visor
of mathematics in the secondary schools for 11 years.
/ Mr. McCaffery, a Bethpage resident for 17 years is a
member of St. Martin of Tours Board of Education, an Ex­traordinary
Minister at St. Martins and is also involved in
Boy Scouts, Soccer Club & Little League.
He was born in Southold, New York and received a B.S.
degree from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, an M.S.
from Hofstra and an M.A. from San Jose State. During
1969-70 he was awarded a National Science Foundation grant
and was on sabbatical leave from Bethpage to study at San
Jose State University in California.
John McCaffrey and his wife Mary have six children; John,
Eugene and Michael who are students at Bethpage High and
Mary, Regina and Patrick are students at St. Martin of
Tours.
AN IRISH MELODY': Hempstead Town Councilman
Peter King [2nd from right] and Town Clerk Daniel
Fisher Heft] enjoy the music performed by Shelley
Howard, a bagpipe player, for the MacClouds Musical
Troope of Cornwall, N.Y. during the Annual FEIS of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Nassau County. Also in at­tendance
are Assemblyman Thomas Gulotta [2nd from
left], the National Chairman of the Freedom for ALL Ire­land
Committee Martin Higgins of Woodmere [3rd from
left] and the FEIS Guest of Honor David Lowry [3rd from
right], a Professor of Law at the New York Law School.
IN HIS BEHALF: Bob King [center], Adjutant General ol
American Legion Archie McCord Post 86, Bethpage,
accepts a certificate of merit in behalf of outgoing
Commander John Hutzel from Oyster Bay Town
Councilman Salvatore R. Mosca. Mosca made the
presentation at a recent installation ceremony, which
included the swearing in of new Commander John
sQangemi [right]. ^/
Befhpager, Ronni Werner, Visits
Strife Torn Northern Ireland
Bethpage resident, Veronica Werner, of 344 Stewart
Avenue has recently returned from Belfast, Northern Ireland
where she spent her summer working with Belfast youths in
the Alliance/Ardoyne Summer Scheme.
Financially supported by the Belfast Education and
Library Board, the Summer Scheme is designed to provide
recreational and social activities to children and adolescents,
ages 8 to 18, in six of the Belfast communities most severely
affected by the civil violence and strife in Northern Ireland
over the past ten years. A major purpose of the scheme is not
only to divert youths from involvement in delinquent and
destructive behavior but also to promote inter-action and
communication among youths of different communities
segregated by sectarian conflict.
Miss Werner's assignment was to organize daily activities
for approximately 45 youngsters from the area known as
Deanby. She was assisted in her efforts by a volunteer from
Holland, as well as five local volunteers. As an added
challenge, the Deanby area has no community center to
serve as a base for operations, and thus Miss Werner, known
to her friends as Ronni, was forced to literally work in the
streets of Belfast. During her stay in Northern Ireland, Ronni
met with the Lord Mayor of Belfast to discuss her work in the
Alliance/ Ardoyne Summer Scheme.
Needless to say, Ronni found her involvement in this
project to be an emotionally-charged but unique and valuable
experience. While her work in the Summer Scheme was
totally unsalaried, Ronni was provided with room and board
by the Belfast satellite of the Dublin-based Glencree Center
for Peace and Reconciliation.
In addition, as a student in her senior year at Adelphi
University School of Social Work, Miss Werner was able to
use this experience as an independent study project to earn
several credits toward her Bachelor's in Social Work Degree.
Miss Werner's trip to Northern Ireland was sponsored by
the Reverend Thomas Hartman, Communications Director
for the Catholic Archdiocese of New York, who provided the
airfare. Her work assignment in the Alliance/Ardoyne
Summer Scheme and her living accommodations were
organized and arranged by Jim McKague, Program Director
of People, the Bethpage Adolescent Development
Association, Inc., who became involved with the peace
movement in Northern Ireland in 1976 and has made several
trips to Belfast in an attempt to organize the project to bring
Pictured above is Ronni Werner and 9 year old Colleen
Hillick, resident of Belfast, Northern Ireland [who, since
Miss Werner's return to America, fell victim to extremely
severe burns resulting from a fire-bomb which was aimed at
her home,, being placed by the window of the room where
Colleen slept with her brothers and sisters.]
social work students from the United States to Northern
Ireland to provide the type of services Miss Werner
performed as the first candidate of this project.
Attention School
Publicity Chairpersons
The Tribune is eagerly awaiting news & pictures of our
area schools & its students. Copy should be typed, double
spaced to avoid spelling errors & to allow room for
corrections. Pictures may be black & white or sharp &
clear color. Yes! Polaroids are A-O.K.
Send all material to Tribune, 235 Broadway, Bethpage,
N.Y. 11714.